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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (April 23, 1950)
SIX MEDFORD (OREGON) MAIL TRIBUNE Sunday April 23. 19S0 Society and CLUBS Plan Banquet The Zlon Lutheran church has announced a mother-daughter banquet to be held Saturday eve ning In the church. May 8. Bro therhood members will serve. All women of the church and their daughters are invited. V BELL'S All of a sudden barbe cue weather is here and isn't it wonderful? To add to the fun in your own back yard, or as gifts for outdoor loving friends, we suggest: An extra nice hand made set of fork and turner, with long, long handles. A pair of king size cop per salt and pepper shakers. Copper mugs, too. Stainless steel skewers. These come with mouth-watering recipes for shishkebab and oth er good things. Bunsize Molds for mak ing perfect hamburger patties. A brand new kind of Hooko serving tray. These have an easy-to-clean plastic finish and are set in a sturdy aluminum frame. Bell's Homewares 44 South Central top k;r PTA Council Names Officers for Coming Year Mrs. Frank Van Dyke of Medford was named president of the Jackson County council 01 rarenis ana leacnera ai meeting held Wednesday in the Jacksonville Presbyterian church. She succeeds Mrs. Ben Day of Sams Valley. Van Dyke Mr. and Mrs. Amos Aaron Riggs wera married April IS at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson, brother-in-law and sister of the bride. Tha newly weds are living at 541 Boardman street, Miss Gertrude Lake And Amos Riggs Wed In Home Rites Central Point An event of April 15, was the marriage of Miss Gertrude Fern Lake and Amos Aaron Riggs in the home of the bride's sister and brother in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Swanson of Central Point. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. J. D. McDaniels of the Church of God, Medford, and took place at 7:30 p.m. The bridegroom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Henry Riggs, Wenatcheo, Wash. The bride was given in mar riage by Mr. Swanson, and was attended by Mrs. Carl Stevens. For her wedding the bride wore a grey suit and her corsage was of gardenias and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Stevens wore a pink dress and her corsage was of gardenias and roses. Everett Keen of Medford acted as best man. About 70 guests attended the wedding, and reception immedi ately following the ceremony in the Swanson home. Mrs Hugh Glenn and Mrs. Keen, aunts of the bride, assisted at the recep The couple will make their home at 541 Boardman street. President Traces SOC Development At AAUW Meeting Dr. Elmo N. Stevenson, presi dent of Southern Oregon college, spoke to members of the Ameri can Association of University of Women at their meeting last Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Robert Root. Mrs. A. N. Potter, vice president, presided at the meeting. Dr. Stevenson traced the de velopment of the college during the last four years and explained future plans for the institution. He brought out the fact that the average age of the faculty mem bers is the youngest on the Pa cific coast. He particularly stressed the need for a repre sentative from southern Oregon to the state board of higher edu cation. Mrs. Donald B. Whalin was hostess chairman for the meet ing and assisting her were Mrs. John Graff, Mrs. Scott McLaren, Mrs. E. F. Bolt and Mrs. E. O. McKeen, Announce Muting Woodcraft Neighbors Neighbors of the Woodcraft will meet Monday, April 24 at 7:45 p.m. in the IOOF hall for a regular business session. Follow ing the meeting members of the Permanent Endowment Fund club will meet. Serving with Mrs, will be Mrs. Dick Boyd, Jackson ville, vice-president; Mrs. Lester Bigham, Central Point, secre tary; Mrs. Frank Ragsdale, Med ford, treasurer; Mrs. wayne n ris, Prospect, and Mrs. Day, di rectors. Plans were made to send Mrs. Van Dyke to the state conven tion, and Mrs. W. R. Glass, re gional vice-president of the Ore gon Congress of Parents and Teachers, will also attend as a representative of the council. Others who plan to attend the meeting, set for April 25-27 in Portland, are Mrs. Victor Birds eye, social hygiene chairman; Mrs. Leigh Gustison and Mrs. Ben Greaser, secretary and pres ident of the Lincoln school unit; Mrs. M. O. Grave, president of the Phoenix unit; Mrs. John A. Carter, president of the Medford Council of Parents and Teach ers; Mrs. Arnold Bohnert, presi dent of the Central Point unit; Mrs. Loyd Bransford and Mrs. Allyn A. Monroe, new president and vice-president of the Roose velt unit; Mrs. Chester Guches, Washington unit; Mrs. Paul At kins. Oak Grove unit; Mrs. C. F. Conley, and Mrs. Donald Mac Dougall, both Ashland. The council also voted to con tribute toward the national con vention expenses of Mrs. Glass. The national convention is to be held May 22, 23, and 24 in Long Beach, Cal. Speaker for the meeting was Prof. Loren Messenger of South ern Oregon college who spoke on child behaviour. "A child's behaviour, at any given time, is dependent on the factors by which he Is surrounded," the speaker said, and added that heredity is responsible for many personality traits, as well as par ental training and experiences of the child. "Teachers are in a position of tremendous responsibility in in fluencing the child's life," Pro fessor Messenger said, but added the parent's responsibility was far greater. The speaker said one of the common fallings of parents was the inclination to postpone vari ous educational phases in the child's life, and said this was unfortunate since "the child can't wait." "We build into his life today the kind of past he will have tomorrow," the speak er declared. Professor Messenger said a child should not be taught to diate problem. The speaker de clared that a feeling of insecur ity in the home and in groups is the greatest underlying cause of most behaviour problems, both with children and with adults. During the afternoon the council voted a motion of appre ciation to the staff of the county superintendent of school, which has been mimeographing the county PTA bulletin. College Women Hear Speaker Review Diary; Singers Presented Ashland Dr. Arthur Taylor of Southern Oregon college, Ashland, reviewed the diary of William Huffman at a meeting of the College Women's club of Rogue River valley held April 15 in the Methodist church in Ashland. Mrs. Frank Davis was hostess. Mr. Huffman kept the diary while crossing the plains. He was a grandfather of the late Irving Vining of Ashland, and the first clerk of Jackson coun ty. A program of vocal solos was given. Singing were Wallace Turnidge, Medford; Nancy Youngblood of Grants Pass; Victor Meiser of Klamath Falls and Mary Margaret White of Ashland. Mrs. Cay Huffman of Ashland was accompanist. One of Miss White's songs was "By the Bend of the River," composed by the well known song writer. Clara Edwards of New York City and dedicated to Caroline Andrews Werner of Medford. Mrs. Werner, who was at the time singing on the stage and over New York radio sta tions, introduced the song for Mrs. Edwards on a program called "Major Bowes Family." This preceded the well known Major Bowes amateur hour. Mrs. A. M. Peters, president of the club, conducted the busi ness meeting. Mrs. C. W. Koyl, social chairman, and her com mittee consisting of Mrs. Ethel Reid, Mrs. Alice Willetts, Mrs. Walter Redford, Mrs. R. F. Nye, Mrs. George Mason, Mrs. R. M. Attwooll and Mrs. H. L. Snod gras. Mrs. G. S. Jennings and Mrs. Horace Thnmnnn nmtrorl at tha build ud mere will Dower to re- aivety appointed tea table. sist temptation, but should be trained to do the right thing, after which he can safely do as he pleases. "Behaviour problems should be treated from the cause," he said, since the cause may be much different from the Imme- ComforUble molding for jS FDTSTLINE IS YOURS WITH 9 Firm control (or yi' fl "jf 2. 1 R fullor bus(. $7.50 - VJ &Ji THE SECRET BEAUT1 Yes, whatever your preference, whatever your need. there's a Lov-e' bra that means glamorous new figure beauty for VOU! The secret's in the custom fitting to your individual measurements! Lo-' bras lift you here, natter you there, just the way YOU require it for perfect figure beauty and with OH-Such-Comfort, too. Come in and let us show you what I difference a Lov-e' makes in your figure. You'll agree these wonder-workers are the figure secret of a smart new yout In all exquisite fabrics. $4-12.50 Model flluttraled above-perfect uplift for mingr figure. i la uMitiM to jr regular modrU, Lot ' hat apecial itvln for maternity and nurting; correctire patterns for aurgiral'caaea. Ad rienne s 214 EAST MAIN Phont 2-7169 for Appointments First Christian Women Will Meet During Week Circles of the First Christian church will meet Thursday, April 27 at 1:30 p.m. with the exceptions of Daugherty circle which will meet at 12:30 p.m., Denny circle at 1 p.m. Winkle bleck circle will meet Friday, April 28 at 8 p.m. Mrs. O. S. Walden, 1014 East 11th street will be hostess for the Daugherty members. A cov ered dish luncheon will be served. A dessert luncheon will be served at the Denny circle meet ing in the home of Mrs. Alfred Schroeder, Coal Mine road. Fer geson circle will gather in the home of Mrs. W. P. Andrews, 35 Vancouver avenue. Hopkins circle members will hold their meeting with Mrs. George Hicks, 720 West Uth street. Mrs. Crupp, Central Point, will be hostess in her home to Childs circle members. Kindred circle will meet with Mrs. C. D. Hershisei, 1255 Sweet road. The Friday meeting of Winklebleck circle will be in the home of Mrs. Ronald Rice, 302 Vancouver avenue. Footlighters Elect Mrs. Zapell Head; Will Direct Play Mrs. Lenore Zapell was re cently elected president of The Footlighters, local civic theater group and will direct "The Cruisers Club To Meet Monday Cruisers club members of the First Presbyterian church will meet at 7 p.m., Monday, April 24 for a covered dish dinner. Arrangements are in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bennett and Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Norris Mrs, Lenore Zapell Torchbearers," production to be given by the organization in May. Mrs. Zapell is well-known in the valley from her appear ances here in civic theater plays and will be remembered as "Mrs. Manningham," leading character in "Angel Street," pro duced here last June. She also directed "The Male Animal," given in 1949 by the Medford Civic Theater group. Mrs. Zapell has also participated in directing theater work at Camp White as well as readings at club and church groups. She is a graduate of College of St. Benedict, St. Joseph, Minn, where she studied under Miss Helen Burke, has done little theater work in the Priscilla Beach theater, Plymouth, Mass. She also directed entertainments while serving in the Women's Armv corps, and radio work in St. Paul and St. Cloud, Minn. Open House Held by Wagner Creek School; Plan Future Events Talent Wagner Creek school held open house April 14. Speci ments of the pupils' handwork were displayed, and a short pro gram was given. The program included group singing, led by Mrs. Ed Hild with Mrs. Roscoe Talbot at the piano, study sub ject reports by students and a student body business meeting demonstration. Dan Talbot, vice-president, presided at this meeting in the absence of the president, Carlos Goddard. Members of the baseball team were introduced by Ricky Nagel, captain, and several school yells were given by the girls. Yell leaders are Betty Hopper, Irma Hoffman and Annie Morrell. It was announced that the team had won the first game of the season against West Side school with a score of 11 to 3. The 4H cooking club, under supervision of their assistant leader, Mrs. Leighton MacDow ell, made cookies for refresh ment hour which followed and also decorated the refreshment table in the 4H green and white. The teachers, Mrs. Norma Wallermire and Mrs. Zuba Stack, poured. Future events scheduled for Wagner Creek school are a pic nic at Ashland park May 12, and a doll, pet and hobby show which will be held at the school house May 26. Wenonah Club Plans To Honor Birthdays Members of Wenonah club whose birthdays are in April will be honored at a meeting of the members in the home of Mrs. Stanley Morgan,- 212 South Orange street Tuesday, April 25 at 7:30 p.m. Those attending are asked to take a birthday card with a handkerchief. hello ! beautiful C4 v eyes! '3 i&' HELENA RUBINSTEIN'S new "BEAUTIFUL EYES" kit 350 VALUE FOR 2 50 Want lashes that seem longer, silkier, more luxuri ant? Eyes that look deeper, larger, more intri guing? Brows exquisitely arched? All this and glamour, too, if yon use famous eye cosmetics con tained in this special Beautiful Eyes Kit Helena Rubinstein has assembled at savings for you! Con tains eye cosmetics keyed to your blue, brown, or green eyes, waterproof mascara ... won't run or smudge! Makes lashes look longer! Regular price, 1.00. luminous eye shadow, 2 shades in special sizes to accent depth, give sheen. Regular site, 1.00. etc cream SPECIAL ... for beauty of eye area. 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